Pharmacovigilance – Multimedia

Listicle
Treating Cancer – 5 Types of Immunotherapy
This listicle explores the five different types of immunotherapy, how each type works, and takes a closer look at some examples of approved immunotherapies.

Listicle
Think You Know Transplants? Think Again: Five Recent Transplant Game Changers
In this list, we revisit some of the biggest "game changer" studies in transplant research published this year.

Video
CAR T-cell Therapy: Reprogramming the Immune System To Treat Cancer
Researchers are developing third generation CAR-T immunotherapy treatments which aim to be more effective with less side effects than previous therapies.

Video
Cancer Treatment Using Nanoparticles – Is It Possible?
Nanoparticles are capable of carrying chemotherapy to areas of the body afflicted by cancer. However, what if these nanoparticles were specifically targeted to treat only cancer cells and not healthy cells?

How To Guide
A Guide to Measuring Drug-Target Residence Times with Biochemical Assays
This guide provides technical background on concepts and techniques for use of Transcreener® biochemical assays to measure drug-target residence times.

Listicle
10 Modern Milestones in Cancer Research
This list highlights ten major milestones within the field of cancer research since the year 2000.

Video
The Pharmacy of the Future? Personalized Pills, 3D Printed at Home
In a talk and concept demo, physician Daniel Kraft shares his vision for a future of personalized medication, unveiling a prototype 3D printer that could design pills that adapt to our individual needs.

Video
The Side Effects of Vaccines – How High is the Risk?
Vaccines are one of our best tools to prevent dangerous diseases, but they come with side effects. So would it be safer not to vaccinate?

Video
Inactive Ingredients in Medication and Their Side Effects
This video discusses the question: What's in your medication?

Video
Nanoscience and Drug Delivery – Small Particles for Big Problems
Getting sufficient therapeutic drugs to the precise disease cell would reduce the amount of medication required; reduce side effects; and enhance treatment. Taylor Mabe explores the use of nano-particles for this purpose.
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